davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

Since the vote in tho House to-day to
table the Hamilton resolution it is pro.
dicted by those in position to form an
opinion that the Legislature will adjourn
sine die on Saturday. Almost everybody
laughs at tho idea that Camden stsnds
any chance OF election.
The Senate was in executive session
over five hours to-day. The appointnoa;
of Col. Peck for Superintendent Of the
Penitentisry WING rejected by one msjorisy
He attributes the result to the feeling o
the Camden men against Governor vii!
son.
The report Of the committee to inquire
into the expediency OF printing the testi
mony Of the Insane Asylum investigation
was submitted in secret eession. In aper
session Mr.. Sonmerville offered n reso!u
ton to ballot for a Senstor on Tuesday
and sir. Fiournoy another that the Legie
lature does not consider it duty 10 do 90
Both resolutions go over one day.
Senator Mineer returned tonight. This
Investigating Committee meets tomorrow
at 2r.M A number OF witnessed hay,
have becn summoned. w.sr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28
IRRgpucIpLs SCHOOL, FUND

On motion ot Mr.. Chancellor, 4 eotomit.
tee Of three was appointed 10 examine the
bonds and other BscnriIieD invested for ,l,t
beneh. OF tho irradncibla uchpol fund =,
reported by the Auditor, page sixty.out
of the report, and report II thpy are AS re.
ported, aud arc salely depoaitsh. hiessrs.
Chancellor, Rossbarry mud Duval wers
appointed 90 the committee.
House bill No. 9 was passed. 1t IN ,lp.
signed to reduce the coat Of proreedinss in
felony trials.
The House resssembled ut $3.50 ?, NJ,
when Mr. Chancellor presented House
bill No. q, 10 require Circuit Court c!erke
to report to the Auditor all claims ALLOW.
ed and payable cut OF the State Treasury.
Mr.. kinney's resolution, thst the Rail.
road Committee report House bill No. IL
at lie next meeting qoss over. At3:4O
Mr.. Gartell moved to adjourn. Lost, 7
to 45. Several bills wero advanced one
stage.
Governor Wilson made an argument
before the Railroad Committee this alter.
noon in favor Of the pending bill, House
bill No. IL. His argument WIS almost
entirely based on what he claimed 10
have proved in 1851, and his own sts.e-
ments went to show that such abuuca %
did exist have been corrected BY tic
Interstate bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

% hia labor Of love. A merciiul Provl.
dence lenRthened his days aud gave him
strength until the last line and word had
been written and his heart had been glad.
dened by the assurance that both his pnr.
poses had been accomplished, and then 40
gently as day into night" he passed into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of supplemental decree Of the su-
preme Court OF the District of Columbia passed i'm
Equity Cause No. 1895 the 22d day of january 81
A D. 1887. wherein Edward h O'Brien ct al are com
plalnans and Mary jacobs ct al defendants the
undersigned trustee namS in said decree viii sell At
PUBIC auction, IN front Of the premises. on MONDAY
AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY THE SEVENTH, AT
fUGh OGLOCk sub lot 81, in Zug's subdivision of
or1e1nA lot D IN square numbered 36l fronting 10
feet inches on Vermont avenue the side With
depth Of 100 feet to public alley between and u
house.
Terms of sale, as prescribed by decree: onethird
OF purchase money to be paid in cash the balance
payable In twelve and eighteen months from day of
sale with interest at the rate Of six t6 per
to be secured to the trustee upon good and sucent
deed Of trust upon the property sold or all cash at
option OF purchaser. A deposit of 500 will be
required On day ay OF sale from the purchaser.
property may be sold at risk and of defauitng
purchaser. All conyeyancing at purchasers cost
LINDEN KENT, Trustee.
oa26-d&ds 1905 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in elect, SUNDAY, NovEMBKR Tth. 1884
until further no<ioA

-. Leave Washington from station. oorn9of Nsvys.
For SShs.so 300 II 20 an and 1910 pm d.ns.
s Essi fs .;ssas s' ana sss
% maori nrriv al u fss1euE oS ns.
10 extra i.fs CHARGED qS1 Sn ss E 60
For Cincinnati Louisville and So I0utsdazly q $50
eepne slsa SS.c and
m IL fast limited train 20 Cincinnati and 81 LouiS
90 pm No extra fare \ charged On Ia: s,s,n ioe
ana Dst sSS s sass Hfo. Ss e, z
For LeIinstOn and Iocs, sAtiouA $40 an. d.r,x
except ep n sunday g
80 pm md s ~ p% a: zig fn.a',pas
I C gsc 44o $40 "a 90 ss sss
s;Iefs q 49, sSSH s "a! ss Ess ssc "a
For shs1HndSsh Valley, RAILROAD md points South
&% New ss e. h. ssss
between BslsmOrs aud wilmington. Sis pm ds'is.
81 Aan' IS suss: q a .ns p sso
m aUs way stsSp: 1e.Y s 70 "A
sn ID 90 s Pin S nd isS 81
sGs ss.s s1nass .sS
pT :dsily Is daily efSs
on SUNDAY stops :, =. .ss,ions FoI IA
inn.ermeuate POINTS S:30 Am. 12:3O and u 2l pm,
4;40 m daily. except Sunday
For Haserstown 1000 am and 5:3l pm dazaS.O-
Trains arrive from the West daily go 7.2o an
II D. . 80 and :2l pm Little Rock Rxpr1aA
de Grace II 40 am- 3 20 pm. and 1000 pm da6ay
Baltimore. Ii 10 am.
From Ann.pclis, $50 Am. and l:5o. 5.2S anA
900 pm Sunday. 10 :35 am, IS pm
From Harpers Ferry and valley Ransoed. 6.30pA
From Frederick and intermedisas poinsa ssssA m.
and 10 p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington st g. 10 40
20. $500, 9Q5 and 10: 80 an. 1915. Esd. q Q
IN ~. F. o S;3o A and II ;09 P u on sSnd.yS
6.30. 7:45, y 100 and 4 p. m
All tx.ins from Washington stop ss Relay station,
except pa 3l5 and 40 pm
For further Information apply q De HAltmoes and
Ohio Ticket office, Washington station, 6l9 and 1851
Pennsylvan1a avenue corner 18th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage 70 be checked aud rocvod =
any point in the city
DAVID LEE C. K IOBD a A
General Superintendent nnitmora did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
At Wholesale. sTOrT. CROMWELL & CO.
40 Pennsylvania ave.
, By druggists In general and by Manufacturer and
FFopr1etor' HARRIET HUBBARD AVER,
"a Union square, n. 7.

n. BIO meet the immense demand and at the re-
quest q number Of ladies who cannot giycertne
1 DeceIosf 1S Eessmier Cream van be Tor ssae com,
will be plainly Married All Other insredients Will Be
Rrec1:eiy the same and the wonderful proper.
uos Wnlcn nave made RecAmier Cream in few months
the acknowledged queen Of the toilet viii In degree
De impaired 0y the elimination Of gycerine. Be SURE
your box 10 marked with glyceTineH or without gly
cex1ne." g Jon prefer. jalsGw-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsON BROS. Aucroneer,


nUNCANsON BROS. Aucnoneea
TRUSTEES SALE OF PARLoR. CHAMBER,
DINING<ROOM AND OTHER FURNITIiRE
MATTRESSES PILLOWS. BOOSTERS, BRTS,
SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, RUGS. PIC
TUkES. MIRRORS. LAABREQUINS. CURTAINS,
By virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust, recorded re-
spectiyely in Lbsr Nc. ll59 folio 1S6. ct sea- and
l4ber NO. lxI1 folio 21S, ct ee If the land records
Of the District Of Columbia and q the request OF the
party sscTred thereby, and will sell, THURS
O'clock M N o e the auction rooms Of
city, the goods and chattels mentioned in schedule
245 IN" and schedule "B," attached to said trust
deeds respectively, and name in part
Walnut S,de6oard, Moquet and Tapestry Carpets,
Oak and walnut Bedroom Sets Red Plush Parlor Sute
Pier and Mantel Mirrors Crystal Chandeiiers
Clocks, Pictures, Chandeliers, Hair and other Mat
Poreres Folding Bed Walnut Extension Table. Plush
Rockers, SC. &c.
Terms cash. MOSES PACE
Trustee under Trust in Liber 49, folio 1856
MOSES III. PAGE.
THOS R. BROOKS,
Trustees under Trust in Lber Ell, folio 35S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
The AndOver Doctrine in Dakota

The AndOVer DOCtr1ne In DaKOtas
From the Chicago Times, Jan. 10.
Tine "new theology" or Andover doctrine, Is
threatening to disrupt the congregational society
at Yankton. Dakota, the oldst, largest and most
influential association in the territory. Its former
PASTOR the Rev. DR.. Ward is president Of the Con-
gregational college and strong believer in the new
Andover belief Last week four OF the college trus-
tees resigned because the doctor had undertaken
TO do little prosecuting in the college, and on the
Sunday following the present pastor OF the church
preached strong sermon against the doctors
new doctrine AS consequence, the church Is
divided into two factions, one UNFOLDING Ward and
the other trying to bounce him. 1t Is highly prob
able that the friends of Ward will establish new
society If the doctor is not allowed to have his
own way at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
The Unhappy Maiden.

What aileth the beautiful maiden to-nieht9
Her face wears . woeful expression:
Inc eyes dail aud heavy, erst sparkling and bright
" some secret gr1ef make confession,
II
Oh! What In the cause Of the sorrov that sbs
seems vainly trying to smother
has her lover proved false 10 his promise hAs he
forssken the maid fOr smother?
No: her lover II faithfpl - s~s. a loys1.
30 We Bsate without further inGuiry
Int To make up toniehS for lost tine aha ss,1st toll
For she's i've days behind With hsr daryl
-6ooeoa co9rt~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

The annual report OF the Massachusetts, state
board or lunacy shows that there are 5000 insane
persons In the state, and that the number in
ereases In greater ratio than the population.
cornell university 10 to receive another large
benefaction. Prof ThurstOn, reports having "a
ce4ved assurances from Hiram 6ibley Of S256 OO0
LOT improving and charging Sibley collegeof me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
ssEnocnrnor

ELocUTIoN
pss.e s without = nS persons eoat0n COM
Few people know what powers they possess untn
''' art 'ss fS9 SEFyS ~
ans P III HsiE ne
A sns s
unequalled for developing the strength
1t teaches Elocution elegant art for home and
n A se 6 fSE ss IF Sp6i HR . SHfSE en-
GEAGE;; PHYSICAL HARMONY; 0RAToRY, PER
xIshaE As st kSH
sss Fl IS e
great EI1rIpsan MsstsIs + fits pupils to enter Pro.
s1S charts used The Colsss has TEN DEPART
whosive evidence Of unusual merit and Who are una
BILE to pay for full Ooarse Of tuition Sand for dsesri
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE gBURNED
sS@%odious halls National s.ni Of he Republic
PRACTICAL business H'f education 'na th.s assi
sna s ape s 70 o E
Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the
ions, bootReepns. BusineSs Prscios. Gom%srS;s
Law POLITICAL Economy. ssenoeraphy and Tyre Writ
Of teacher Tuition %
ns and o s.s
ayear scholarship in full on entering 500; tuition
pso ON
three months SIS payable 90 entering and balance
in monthly instalments Of So each. or SIG in fuu
Illustrated Circular sent free ON application
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal. do
VAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, n 5TH ST.
On.e. Instruction given in Book keepng, Arithme-
Orthography G. r. WOOD. Principal J. J. ELLIS,
Assistant d3-.Sm
MRS HARRIETTE MIILS-vOCAL LESSONS TO
WlLadies and Gentlemen At leisure daily from four
70 five. Residence, 30 9th st Lessons TO Capitol
Hill pupils Thursdays. Music rooms 300 I'd st.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1872 MASS
have., resumed studies MONDAY, Sept 9Th. with
renewed advantages for thorough course in Scaenca
Music and Art; The theory Of Music is thoroughly
Guitar and Banjo Painting and the Languages receive
particular attention. Private class in Painting. Pho
biography and Fancy Work Lustra Painting. Calls
themes and kindergarten are features OF the
School for Boys, taught by the Sisters se30-5m
CHELDON's ACADEMIEs-lOO4 ST. n ".
y Mondays, Wednesdays and saturday.; ID st and
Pennsylvania ave. So, Tuesdays and Fridays. All tho
latest dances taught oc1-6m
CHORTHAND AND EXPERT TYPEWRITINa
- practically taught Success guaranteed ii serious;
otherwise don't apply Private pupils preferred r. f.
CROMELIN, with Johns Easton. StenogIaphen 472
Louisiana ave. ee16
DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
study: to adults confidential; prepares for collegA
Annapolis, West Point, all examinations
se2S IVY INSTITUTE. aw. cor. Sth and K sta. NV.
1905 h 81 NV. A''''
Private Glass Lessons. Church organ Cor practca
au21-6m THEO. INGALLS, KING. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
Bismarck when Angry.

Bismarck when Angrye
From the Pail Mall Gazette
There is lovely story in Count Beust's memoirs
about Prince Bismarck which deserves to be re-
called just now, when the great cnancellor's
speech is still ringing In our ears. "What do you
do" he asked Count Beust, ''when you are angry
and grieved? Don't you find 1t relief to destroy
once" he pointedbpposite, TO where the emperor
lives, land / flew into a rage. In going out
slammed the door and pulled out the key, which 1
took with me into Count Lehndorf's room and
threw into the basin, which went into a thousand
pieces. Count LehndOrf asked: Are you ILL.,?
was. That cured me-" How natural this Is, and
how chfldlike! But what blessing it would be II
statesmen could always cure their anger by smash
ing basin! Sometimes, like Lord Randolph, they
smash cabinet or, Ike MI Chamberlain, party.
pared with the usual methods Of emperors and
kings, and OF Demos himself, all OF whom find war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
All Bets Were Off.
IT ISN'T SAFE TO GAMBLE ON HOW A NEGRO WILL
STRIKE.


IT ISN'T SAFE TO GAMBLE ON HOW A NEGRO WILL
STRIKE.
From the Chicago News
hand when windows are being cleaned in the sky
scraping buildings which make the streets in the
vicinity OF the board Of trade look narrow and
sombre. To some 1t is worth as much as an Sin
visible" rope performance in circus to see q hu-
man being climb around on narrow window lodges
a hundred feet above ground, with q cold and
hard-Ooktng sidewalk of fiagstOnes below The
custom house corner on Clark street is never with
out a score OF gaperS, and yesterday afternoon
these citizens, with more leisure than brains at
their disposal looked studtOuSly On while the
street was cleaning windows in the fourth story
The window lodges OF the structure are very
narrow, barely wide enough to afford a fOOthold
and with that strength OF Independent opinion
which characterizes the average American citizen
bets were freely made as to the chances OF the COL
stones of the sidewalk ON drop into eternity The
bet proved q draw.
Cries of terror marked the time when the negro
lost his hold and dropped but, singularly enough,
though he fell q distance Of about seventy
feet. In his fall he struck the wires con-
Meeting the half dozen electric lights In
front OF the handsome structure. He rebounded
with such force against the plate-glass window Of
glass, which is fully half an inch thick Then he
dropped to the sidewalk limp and apparently life
less. A large piece Of the glass struck james
Harmon, the manager OF the place, on the head
inficting slight scalp wound. Men rushed up to
dead, but he shook them on somewhat impa-
tently, walked into the saloon, took dose OF hair
restOrer and nve minutes later he was at his work
again, being Loudly cheered by the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph.
The fasting experiments, OF which so much
has been said lately, turned the weak head of an
individual who presented himself to-day at the
prefecture OF police and was received by NJ. Grag-
non himself. The man affirmed that he could out
do both Succi and Merletti. He urged the project
of police to summon committee OF eminent doc
tors to watch him during fast OF eighty days,
which he was anxious to begin at once. The in
divtdual, who said his name was SOndaln, added
that at the expiration OF the eighty days expert
ment he would Immediately commence fasting for
TO be an author, was sent TO an 1nflrmary, where
he will be taken care OF till his friends and his
dOmicilc can be discovered
The Empress Eugene Born Under a
Tree.
From the Naples Morning Courier.
The Empress Eugene, being DESTROYS of hearing
some goodSmuSic, requested her relations belong
ing to the Bivorna family, who are all extremely
musical, to procure her that pleasure. Conse-
quently On Sunday afternoon, besides the duchess
OF BivOrna, the Count and Countess Caltabellotta
and the Marquis Casafuerte, the empress received
the tenor Anton and Barbieri and Ferni. The
tenor Anton sang some Spanish serenades. out
side there was a tempest. The sea dashed against
the cliff, and the rain fell i'm torrents. sit rains,
remarked the empress land thunders also. You
cannot imagine how such storms alarm me. But
my greatest fear Is an earthquake. The day was
born there was a violent shock, and the panic was
so great that my mother was obliged to leave the
tree, 1t was perhaps an omen OF the cataclysms
OF nv lifen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
BEAUTIFUL Ham
BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS.


BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS.
MRS. C. THOMPSON. of 24O Fifth ave. who has
made for herself worldwide reputation by her Patent
Waves and fine quality of Hair Goods is again placing
the ladies' under obligations to her for the very fine
for her by her own chemist The best guarantee of
their quality and purity is they sold in this way
IF NOT AS RECOMMENDED, BRING BACK THE
GOODS AND HAVE YOUR MONEY
REFUNDED.
Can any one ask anything fair than thise Palm
kosmeo for face and hands used with without mask
or gloves IS the greatest of the age for
proving and preserving the complexion.
Also hosIneo Powder, made from the pistache nut.
Milk OF Almonds, for enameling, especially
Turkish Rose Leaves, indelible tint, for pale and
colorless lips.
Auburnine for changing any color to the now
fashionable auburn.
Kosneo Depilatory the only unfailing article for re-
moving permanently all super1uous from face and
arms
Mrs Thompson's new style Couture now worn and
USED without any halrpins Is destined to create
senSatlon. as 1T comes at time when every lady is
ANXIOUS Tor change and Is very like the style by
Hon. Mrs. GROVER CLEVELAND.
FEW OF MY MANY PATRONS:
Mrs. Vice Pres Hendricks. Mrs. blair.
mrs. Carilse, Mrs. Gen. Sheridan,
Sirs. =; . COX, Mrs. ex Mayor Grace,
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Vanderbilt
Send for Illustrated Catalogue [free)
ABOVE Goods can be found at
3a22-w&s-lm 931 STREET N. W.
WINTER, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT A
w Mere Tr1he at the Great Clearing Sale at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

A L-wOOIa 12A WHITE BLANKET, GREC1AN
a 00roaf $Z.00. ct the0 Greet Clearing Sale ct the
Double Continuation,
9ASS-os 12xl and 1243 18th q. A.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
The Knee Breeches Movement I'm
Chicago

1t begins to look as II Mr.. s. Fl. Hamden, the
gentleman who seeks to bring knee breeches back
into fashion, were likely to succeed. Already he
has received assurances from more than twenty
gentlemen that he may count on them to be OF the
nIty which he purposes to enlist in the reform as
nucleus for others to rally on. should he succeed
enough TO wear the knee breaches for few DAYS
there would doubtless be many to follow theft
Iead Tor IT seems to be the general opinion OF men
that knee breeches are handSomer and very much
more convenient than long, baggy, Happy trousers
The time appears TO be ripe: all that IS needed is a
lew respectable gentlemen to take the lead. There
Will be enough followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29


WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CONSIGNMENT
ANTIQUE S 8 MODERN
JUST rA AfH RhTA5f rhoM fME EAST
eAM,sA.IIEI < DAy1pHAN, of cons..n.inopae.
and VII 6e sold At public sale at saesroom. corner
DAY lFT HaNsRHf A ND M aS 'Aio'
At ELEVEN IS F AZ Z. fPd II EACH DAY
This collection embraces pieces, gathered by an
Of
without reservation, account Of the owner leaving
FREE EXHIBITION OF GOODS,
~ FoGkTH X aESfp WENT sAHg .E1FTH TWENTY
Terms is, Cash. WALTER B Williams Co.
V'HOMAs BOWLING, Aucroneer
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY FIRST
~ TEf ss at No. S9s
prising in part
Fancy Wicker Chairs and Tables: Lounges
Walnut and osheiy o Shamsr F Fulsa
Hair and Husk Mattresses.
~ sdsSoa9a Biting s csas
CHINA and Glassware.
81 Safe k''f FaJSgs bs# Ii
PUBIIc sLAE
Stalls IN THE 81 STREET MARKET.
isEsss Issss e nRfRA oN n1ss ss.
ss'S Ssss
7NHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

One Of the Wisconsin papers had prepared a
sketch of the life of the Hon. John F. Potter,
and wrote TO the gentleman for q photograph
that q cut might be made to publish at the head
OF the sketch. The following reply characteristic
of Mr. Potter, was received: 81 am in receipt OF
your kind favor of the 9th ult for which please
accept my thanks. My present state OF health is
such that all the indications point to rapid ap-
signals Indicate warmer weather and high winds.
1t would be very grateful to my feelings II you
would postpone the publication OF my obituary
until disappear below the near horizon. 1t Will
require only a little patience, and should esteem
it a great favor. Lest 1t should be too great a
draft upon your patience, would even be willing
to increase the breeze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

The distinguished artist, Nine Mod3esks, writes:
NEW YORK, Dec. go, 1886.
DEAR MRS. AYER-Immediately after my return to
new nork 70 open my engagement purchased jar OF
Tncn had seen SO strongly Endorsed by Mira. James
niown rOs,ef ana Mrs Langtry also md the keca
b so o sery se them this letter in any way
Very sincerely yours, HELENA MODJESKA.
Nine; Mod1eska, Countess Of Bozenta, to Mrs. Har-
net Hubbard Aver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
The Empress Eugene Born Under a
Tree.
The Queen and the Prince of Wales.

The Queen and the Prince OF Wales
By Cable to the New York Times.
There is said to be some friction between the
queen and the Prince Of Wales on the subject OF
the latters eldest son. The great question of his
name has come to be pretty well settled, and as
the grandmother wished it. All the papers now
aIlude to him once more as Prince Albert Victor,
after brief period of calling him Prince Edward,
please his father. 1t is We'll understood that he
viii be Edward again after the queen dies, just as
his father will be when he aScendS the throne,
but meanwhile the queen has her own way, and
he has to bear her name linked TO that Of the con-
sort. The present friction is understood to be
over the question OF betrOth1ng him to some
German princess that the queen has in mind.
any more German blood introduced in the line,
and insists On the youths remaining free. 1t is
man. The question Of religion closes the door
upon most OF the royal families OF Europe. Both
cOnsanguinity and national feeling bar out Russia
and there are no daughters of q suitable age in
Sweden. Denmark or Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.


VIII sell AZ the fine goods ct auction, contained in
otore a22 avenue northwest conmenc-
inR y hiDAa JANUARY TWENTY-EI6HTH, and win
continue DAY and EVENING until ali the goods are
sold buyeys viii do well by attending, as the goods
must os soid to the highest bidder without reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Prince & WH1rEnr,
STOCK BROKERS,
IS 30 SFFGi fsh ays. New York
$50 18th street (Corcoran Building,) Washington.
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
Between
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c.
General Partners:
JAMES WHITLEY, II. CRU0ER OAKIxI
MAYNARD c. EYRE
HENRY 81. DODGx, Washington, d. C.
WILLIAM r. TRAvRRS Special Partner
. Buy and sell on commission all classes Of Railway
q. h DODGE, Resident Partner.
Quotations of Stocks aud Bonds and information re-
garding the markets received through wires in
stantly, direct from the New York Stock EXCHANGE.
All orders executed and reported promptly. N1